AI Adoption stories
Security buyers are being given concrete AI workflows and tools as Brivo seeks to show how quickly the technology can improve operations.
The hire is aimed at accelerating AI product development and strengthening governance as Zingtree targets regulated customer service operations.
Downstream AI data leaks have more than doubled in a year, with connected services now returning unauthorised information to staff and agents.
Finance teams could cut manual reconciliation prep time as BlackLine rolls out an AI tool built for audit trails and human oversight.
Frontline modernisation with AI is delivering productivity, profit and retention gains as manufacturers and logisticians target specific workflows.
Security teams could cut overnight triage and remediation work as the platform gains persistent memory and scheduled routines.
The deal gives DXC access to ElevenLabs' voice AI as enterprises race to automate customer service and internal workflows.
Despite near-universal uptake, most ANZ SMEs still distrust AI to make cyber security decisions as incidents continue to disrupt work.
Rising demand for AI security helped Saviynt top USD $300 million in annual recurring revenue as enterprises seek control over non-human identities.
OpenAI's data suggests smaller firms may be feeling the biggest change, as staff use ChatGPT to handle tasks once passed to other teams.
Managers using AI daily are spending 20.3 hours a week on coordination, with status meetings and re-explaining work driving the loss.
Cisco has detailed how it scaled enterprise AI adoption by focusing on trusted data, secure platforms and AI-native workflows.
Security operations teams could ease alert backlogs as the company's TV appearance spotlights AI tools that may boost speed and accuracy.
Rising demand for AI-ready power and cooling systems is reshaping channel work in Australia and New Zealand as customers move into deployment.
Demand for data management and AI services is rising in Australia and New Zealand, and Iron Mountain has hired Dominic Del Giudice to capitalise.
Most UK employers are retraining staff rather than cutting posts, as AI adoption rises to 35% among businesses with 10 or more employees.
Enterprises are seeing AI bills rise faster than value, as token pricing ties spend to usage rather than the business outcomes buyers want.
Almost half of Australian organisations now have AI chiefs, with the role set to become a permanent fixture as governance concerns grow.
Many Canadian staff fear AI spending is outpacing training, with 51% saying employers favour new tools over career development.
Banking tasks for millions of customers can now be completed in one chat as DBS upgrades its virtual assistants with agentic AI.